davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17
No Deaths.

KEY WEST, July l6.-There has
been seven new cases of fever since
yesterday and 10 deaths.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17
swami, Effort.

rom The TeNarhaua Times.
Poor old Swain. llo il making q
noble effort to get cut oihs polite
al grave.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17

THE cartoons are gradually growing
weak and weaker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17
NORTHUMBERLAND.

WAsHINGToN, July l6.-For Texas,
fair weather, stationary temperature,
winds generally southerly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17

THE brevet politicians are numeI-
. us but they can't vote.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17

Go to the Fort on the 10Th,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17

WnEN the Lon. \, j. Evans adj
yocatc- woman suffrage no one in
this community is surprised. Judge
Evans ideas OF progress are as well
understood as is hi, ardor in hls self
imposed task of breaking up the
democratic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17

FORGET politics today.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17

"SELr- MEDICATIoN, or Every Man
His own Doctor sequel 10 Pro-
lessor Grubbs' Autobiography. Ad-
enda; The professor intended TO say
something about prohibition, but he
fell to talking about himself and the
subject proved so interesting that he
never finished.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17

THE san Antonio Times doesn't say
much about prohibition, probably be-
cause 1T doesn't have to, but what il
does say is well said. So much so
indeed that we naturally regret that
there isn more of it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17
gquda, furnished the sufficient tcsti-


OF the the smashing of the democratic
party aud the duty OF democrats who
vote Tor the amendment, c'c.. etc. We
beg TO assure our evening cotem-
porsry that the democracy of Texas
can spare Tho prohibition democrats
and still have enough left to take
care of Texas. In this thing the Day
comes very near throwing up the
sponge.
PRoHIBIT1oN-uuf for its
promoters can not be run upon its
own mcrit', such rs they are, Its
ancestral conditions are all bad. .
Cranks aud fanatics tathercd, and
enemies 10 the constitution god
rathcred the movement St,John, for
example, 10 vico'prcsldcnt of society
which would insert - clause in The
prescribing q religious
creed test for Office holdiug.
THE preachers have uufrocked .
themselves to no purpose Whatever. I.
They have not forced aud can never
force prohibition upon Texas by legal
OF other means. This is TO ue regret .
tcd only because the cause Of rcol
temperance suffers from ibis abortive .
effort to force it,
EtMEMBER that the Fort Worth .
rally on the 26ih is to be the biggest
political altering ever held in Texas.
Let everybody go who can reasonably
pare the day. The toll cedars of our
Lebanon vii be there in
force will be an occasion to be
SELF MEptCArIoN, or Every Man
His own Doctor" sequel to Pro-
lessor Grubbs' Autobiography. Ad-
enda; The professor intended to say
something about prohibition, but he
fell to talking about himself and the
subjeo, proved so interesting that he
never finished.
WHEN the Ion. y. j. Evans adj
vocatC- woman suffrage no one in
this community is surprised. Judge
Evans ideas OF progress are as well
understood rs is hi, ardor in hls self
imposed task of breaking up the
democratic party.
THE san Antonio Times doesn't say
much about prohibition, probably be-
cause 1T doesn't have to, but what il
docs say is well said. So much so
indeed that we naturally regret that
there isn't more of it.
To EDITOR BAKTow: Don't feel un.
easy about old Harris. She will bury
prohibition at the proper depth on
August Il Houston Post.
The proper depth for cold Harris
would be about 200O majority.
JACK EVANS is still breaking up
the democratic party. Jack has had
fourteen year, of experience and can
tell something OF the difficulties in the
way. What amazing grit has Jack!
From every direction there comes
news of anu.prohibition gains but
we nowhere hear of the county the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17

To EDITOR BARTON; Don't feel un.
easy about old Harris She will bury
prohibition at the proper depth on
August 4.-llouston Post.
The proper depth for "old Harris
would be about 200O majority.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17

JACK EVANS is still breaking up
the democratic party. Jack has had
fourteen year, of experience and can
tell something otthc difficulties in the
way. What amazing grit has Jack!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17

From every direction there comes
news of anu.prohibition gains but
we nowhere hear Of the county the
prohibs intend or expect to carry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17

THE iu1cst confidence prevails
everywhere I'm anti prohibition ranks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17
Largest Circulation in Central Texas.
ADvERrIsING RATES

Entered At postonloe NJ Waco, TcN.. as see.
ond-Clsss mall matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
CHARLFSS. SMITH Is GLEEFUL.
TIE PRESIDENT OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

TIE PRESIDENT OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SURE OF THF ISSUE.
Charles g Smith, the dry goods merchant, ana
nrcsdcnt of the Chamber OF Commerce. was Ia g.cc-
th mood over Mr.. Daincs criticism of tho Presidents
MESSAGE. 81 regard the essence of the President
message to DO tho proposal that the tariff should DO
levied for rcvcuuo only, and tho principle OF pro
t,ction abandoned. 1 believe that Mr. bialho las
made an exhaustive and conclusive answer to th'
uropo,ltion and / feel confident that his views VIII
rcce,ye the Endorsement OF majority OF tho people
I'm this country. Nearly everybody havo met 10
day In tho Union League club ana elsewhere rcga"s
If as an able and statcsmanlikc exposition of sonhd
ucnuillcan doctrines and by far tho best n lohhcr
tn the resldcnl's message that has yet been pup
Ilshcd Republicans quite willing to hght tho
b,ttle on the issues defined by Nh Elaine on ono
hand and Mr. Cleveland the Othrr-pr0tectlon YER
s a talii Tor revenue Oniy-and /, for one, nave no
I,uht " hat tho result viii DO don't believe ihat
nur present tariff Is pr feet as The moral law" II
needs an Intelligent revision There arc many articles
IN blrh tho duty be- reduced without any lnIu y
fn the principle OF protection hnt in any revision
Tho present alton Of that principle should DC tho
PARAMOUNT consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
AN ANTDOTE TO The MESSAGE.

y II ANMfUONN
MASTER or rHK SITUATION.
l. H. Ammilswn characterized the Blaine interview
a, " an antlots tho Cleveland message" " Ths In
tervicu" he sad. shows Mr. Blaine 10 he now as he
alya,s was The master OF the situation, anu
easily the chief ia any discussion or AmcT'
can affairs. The views hs expresses VIII
n nv iud ,ncnt ultimately be orystazei Into the plat
form Of tho Republican party Tho oaly p"iat ON winch
tssv differ es,estiay from those man aued by ID" ~
number OF lead~s Of tis pAriy l. Mr. Blln"s gu
tentou for the maintenance o. the tax upoa spruohs
BEVERAGES II Is behaved by many that II wohld Ia
an advantage 70 remove tho Internal tax upon
whi.key aud mako clean sweep sf all IN
trraal taxes anl "a this many o. tho
leading temper1ncs advocate, concur At any rate iheo
room Tor terence ~ opinion. ani TOT IA; present ~
east am inc mel 10 think that Mr. Bainr - correct
and that II will 10, better 10 unlrrtak" To r. nsvs me
tax frou LIQUORS tisv arc used Ia mo
arts sui In The % great mauy alm"-t ~,
l,prn..bo arfics- ~ Use among TIE people ~ al
c...c. | think that those vino are IN favor
,,t,,,n,,.iv rating m, tax sutlrrly OF
whiskey will b- quite satisfied 10 II Il rem lin Tor Tue
present asl Il Ia snt rsm thr last report OF tue
onmt@- kprro pri tios, that to remove the TAX on
and rlts us-d IN the art. aud manufactures
would the inco 81 the ios"ruinent 40 h'h {"
would he safe - 10 To 20 further would probably re-
sult Ia su iusahsloAt revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
A LUCID STATEMENT OF A GREAT POLICY.
WILLIAM DOWD THINKS EVERY WoR
THE RIGHT RING.

WILLIAM DOwp THINKS EVERY WORD IN 1T HAS
THE RIGHT RING.
william Ds~d. though no has been coshrei 10 ths
houss by Illness during tho last ton days receiver u
TRIBys reporter last night In respect To ths rrosr
dents message and Mr. Bllnes comments thereon, MI
Dowd said:
Ihave net bssr abba 10 real either OF these d'cu'
carefully hut it to that the Presidents
message will cause n split in his own party III VIII
psase the raers hut will alarm those VINO peo'c
iu the tariff Mr. Bainc's views OH the abolition or inc
tax on tobacco very satisfactory. The local author
ties cal with the liquor question: and X they please
can tax whiskcy out o, existence
81 have never been an enthusiastic supporter OF
Mr. Blaine; IN fact I went to Chicago as an Arthur
delegate, but gavs my vote for Blaine wheh
saw tho title setting I'm his fav"r His eEpress'oh'
however In this interview make him stand ont polder
than ever a born leader ard MAKE me MINK MN
rsater man than ever II Is clear nd lucid state hcJ
~ great policy and word mad the right ring I"
n II will convert Proiectlsn those Rcplbrals mo
have bean on fence In regard TO FREQ Trade Mr.
Iaine voices the sentiments Of those In hoh parties 40
de net like the Presidents message ana ne uoes IL po
ter than anybody else could"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
TIE BEST ANSWER TO THE PRESIDENT.

CHAUNCEY VI. DEPLw's CoXFIDENCE-GLAD THAT
TIE ISSUE HAS EEiN MADT
"The interview with Mr.. Elaine" said Chauncey VI.
Depew, furnishes tho uest answer to the Presidents
message that have yet real and will, think IN the
main lie accepted a over the country ~ the best state
meat of Republican doctrines in view of the impending
conflict the taiif.
The Presidents message seemed to me-. continued
Mr Depew a very well written reproduction of the
Free Trade that used to pore over when In col
lege. lie presents the stock Free Trade arguments.
always accompanied however. In the message by tho
saving clause that lie does not wish the principle pushed
far To reduce he profits OF the manufacturers be-
low fair return 20 iuure the wage earners. Inc
trouble with his accommodations is that admitting the
truth principles upon which he would have oyis-
latiOn constructed there IL place where hiatt couid
lie conveniently called upon the lines lie Indicates lilo
openly admits that himself when lie 81 forcinly
argues that the wlgeearners VINO woul lie Immediately
affected bv "A reduction the tsri form small pro
of all the of the country that
the interests OF the majority cosorS arc superior
theirs as producers But 10 tho question with
the President would neccssitate entering AT once upon
discussion extend and exhaustive for me now
/" 1 am heartily glad that the President has made The
issue IT presents distinctive question In the Presiiei
al CONTEST and opportunity Of sguareiy settling for
long time the policy the people prefer IL brings tbc
Democratic party ~ an. organization out from ihe
ambush into the open AMI They can no longci III hai'
featuring states. hide behind PrOec Onists like Randall.
It's ultimate effect ought he like that Of the rcorsn-
iza'iOn ut parties IN the od slavery times, when The
Free sOilers both Whg ana Democratic parties
to the RemJlicaus and the pro.slayery men III
both organizations went 10 the Democrats.
struggle now on tho lines indicated Ia the message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
Is MR.. CLEVELAND A PLAGIARISM

rx-JUDGE DAVIS CoNFONTs HIM WITH AN OLD
STUMP sPEECH-PRAIsING TIE BLAINE INTER-
VIEW.
This what the venerable exJudge Noah Davis said
about the Presidents message and Mt Blame response
thereto:
"I was delighted to the Presidents MESSAGE. az
ALWAYS an 10 meet an old acquaintance. lf 1t were not
udeoorous the President OF plagiarism should
say ne borrowed the message from the stump speech
which tho late Chief .rcs Church, while the leader Of
tne Democracy in Wes New York. Was accustomed
TO make dugin. the contest bctwcon Clay ana POLK
With the exception OF the internal revenue taxation
which he also opposed there Is not dnsrohee OF hea
and very little OF between tho message ami the
stump speech BY this message the President mas gwen
IN the country an Issue between Free Trade and
Prstectlon Of American industry which
can no longer bs shrked by his party. He
emphasized it also bv making II the sole subject OF his
MESSAGE Therein hc viii ind that he has made grave
mistake Hs confines hi sscf to the single proposition
whether the country will maintain system wnch pro-
tects It's eat Industries and the hons market
for its products will abandon that system ana turn
over its manufactures to foreign countries
"The in tervew with Jim Blaine ~ a complete and
brilliant the challenge Of the President and
there 10 doubt that as II reaches the people
almost simult anesusy with the message, II Will prove
to bo an sGsctua Lnloe to the ateTs poisoncus prin
cjplsa Nj Blame made the Issue boldly AND IN such
form to present 10 the punho NINA
both the importance Of the controversy and the
effective made OF meeting the issue Inc Republican
party need fears OF TIA. result II the Democrats
accept platform that the President has aid down for
tne,p The that to follow Will not bs other
WISE believe, than "a yorablc TO the maintenance OF
s en- that has wrought prosperity 10 mo country Ne
yond anything heretofore adopted. Tho prstert that
Free Trade Is necessary to get rid OF tho surplus
/. las Sc bath 10 theory fact the surplus cap he
readily disposed OF wi SOU interfering win the pro-
soon ia American Industry ~ ina methos pointed cnt
br Mr. Blaine. the aho an Of the tobacco tax AMI the
Of fhe
not produced In this country but essential 10 some
branches OF oar home manufactures mo k"puplcih
Ally tho ISSUES clearly jniuei howe"n
Inc nsssaxc and Mn BIAass views with the prospect OF
fIefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

able to protection in any contest between tho views
adv anced by Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Blaine.
George r. Baker, president of the First National
Bank, said that he had not read tho interview care
fully enough to express opinion upon II. III" hau
glanced through It hastily his way downtown u, anu
from this cnrsory reading all he could that the
interview represented his sentiments ,.,o,
SOlOn Humphreys said: j have fcad INC IhtciN"
with satisfaction and der that the EXPRESSION vi
views Is full Of craftsmanship"
GOOD WORDS FOR AN OPPONENT
A rromjncnt Wall Street banker. who, while kc-
nrhlican Is opposed to Mr.. Blancs nomination 1or
the Presidency, said am not In favor OF Mr MA.
hut nr,st say that this interview T. the strongest an
ables paper that has been put forth by any statesman
in a long time. Looking at II from point oi policy
IL Is brilliant stroke IL comes AZ tlno "heh u
cannot fail IN exert an important eIr"t nor OILY u
yaus age presented by Mr. Cleveands MISTAKE In ulR-
ing that the Internal taxes be left unchanged ana III
his remarks on the tobacco tax places hiinself IN
10 do on the subject. Tho Presidents message was
weak: It's Arguments the tariff belong To the school
hoy period Mr. Dlanc's views nrcscnt decided
contrast the disadvantage OF his former opponent
ARGUMENTS THAT CANNOT DE MET
Members Of the Produce Exchange ~ rule do not
read much mora tnan the market REPORTS from their
newspapers ua after the business Of the day finished
of them departed fIom this rule Yesterday, at
least those had bought could borrow THE TRIP
USp ard then read tho ztcrvisw with Mr. Blaine with
intense Interest Those who asNsd their opinosS
Themselves at Icing n. wish
ing give the matter fair consideration hut In GAM
ersI way they ready to II ona or inc
most allie discussinn of the tariff question We, published.
and an argument IN support Of aid asd protccilon 10
american labor and AAeicaR Industry that csull not
be met by President Cleveland or any OF his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

brings every to his feet to dcric Whr,ner
he "a to he benefited otherwise b protection or r"c
trade have No doubt myself that the di.ii'icie prn
cipe OF protection OF manufactured articles ana OF w
rndrct IA far as IL Ia, beo carried, has prndnrc thc
rheuomenal development of orr country AMI the
sunerior condition OF wageo1rnctS over lho~c ~
orher lands nor have any dOnbt that with iie isshc
sauarely presented such will be the oVcrWnelmn!
Judgment Of the people OF the United STATES Inc hrst
political effect the IS to Immensely chhahce
the prospects OF Mr.. Blaine 80 -, \, ,,o.
ban0uft Secretary Lamar rhetorical way declared
himself personally opposed TO protection chaehtei
declaration public measure and told MN that tue re
pubicnps would with equal emphasis proclaim mo
onnosite and go tine country on the issue mo
message seems TO prove that Secretary Lamar toueh "
mai he has great Influence with tho Administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

anil rratec;i,n to home, arc akin Nr Elaine W.
uot 4. sri.r. ths .ppe. ncr question ana MS rc"n
were inri !entai to tho tariff discussion. but lie say,
eu,,y, 4, shaw TANK, that trie temperance ppoPl.
have M fear cJncsrniay his views on temper
reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
NEW-JERsEY WANTS NO FREE TRADE.
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF MR.. BLAISEs IrcIr
aTk1TMRyT

LONG BRANCH. Dec. s.-Thc people along the shore
we're intensely Interested In the interview with Mr.
Blaine cabcd to tO-day's TRIBUNE. The people Of New
Jersey, Of all Political crecds by heavy majority IN
favor OF protection for hsme industries. In Newark
Paterson Elizabeth. Trenton and other cities and towns
millions Of dollars invested In manufacturing and
thsusaads of hands are employed. Many Of these in.
duries would be am,st completely ruined by free trade
or thing It, The ideas OF Mr. Tsiss are
in lsrsed by every Even tie Nswlsrssy Prohibi
tIoniss, who seldom know what they do he, warmly
praise Mr. Blainos utterances. Tie message Of Pesi-
dent Cleveland great disappointment 10 tho think
Ing Democrats of the state.
rsnd this msrnin-s TRIBUNE with great interest"
said a well-kuswn De nOcrat. " II the Republicans
smart they will nominate Mr. Blaine lie IL the greatest
this country has produced When he talks he
gives mis- opisiOrs squarcly and frankly. He sNa,s
knows exactly where lie stands His utteranees as Pnb
shed in TRIBUNE ST today worth thousands Of
% his party There aie thousands o Denscras
in New-Jersey alsne who will work and vote against
Cleveland Because of his leaning towari fres tas n
the Democrats very careful they vii lose Nsw-
jersey year. the people Of this stae will
free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
MR.. BLAINE CERTAIN TO BE yONrNArrD.


WHISKY ASD COAST OFFENCES.
Assemblymen Ernest IT, Crosby. when seen by a
TRIBUNE reporter last night. had made hiin'ef ao
quainsd vita tho principal points in the Blaine later
view.
"1hero Is no question about hs no"i'
nation" said hs Although lie IL certainly
not my nr-t choice. must say that
c-rais Of no nation. Now. for Instance tho
XXIst Assembly District before the last eiectiss
Of the most anti Blaine districts In the country We
E,lnund, deles alton TO tho STATE convention
,ut now believe M Blaine would carry carol MT ut
by large majority. thak that IS good indication OF
tho way things are going
"Now. a. q tao interview. am not an authority GA
tho tatd: but believe that M Blaine - "iso
10 insi. that IA 'aV shall maintained "a wh,kcy
heartily nrr-e ha al-o the qrstioz ~ coast lie
fences. for which vhsksy could hs mIda 10 pay Last
retr in reduced resolutions on tao subject IN inc
,,l.l,tntn NovYsrk especially sught 10 Dr fortified
Mr Bl.irc. remarks not only timely BIT tey sctNo
bT sharply dennlaR tho t-ru Issue rs 20
tween him and Clovc.and"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

Ex-Governor j. Gregory Smith, ex-senator Warren f,,,n.
shairnan OF the Republican State Committee in r
campaign OF 1884; ex-congressmaD ". c. smitb a..
Grad George l. Childs and Colonel Charles g. For,s.
The project Of organizing State Republican club
with much favor leading meabers OF the rsrtv g.
Vermont. w
1t seems probable that the Vermont delegates I'll
faver that candidate who. In the opinion Of the sco,
tons from tho doubtful states, can carry TIM W .,
IN those states In the opaios OF many Republicans in
state James q. Blaine poll votes ia m.
doubtful states than any oser man. the sGntnsnt IN
Ia favor OF tho denomination Of Mr. Blaine H.
1888 bas been pronounced President Cieys
land promulgated MS free trade manifesto and IL acn
err liz conceded that Blaine IL tae AVID strnsv-.s
representative OF protection among the leaders OF the
Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
vvpNoxr prPUnrIcANs GETTING TO WORE

VERMONT REPURLICANS GETTING I'D W'"N,
or Aiu,xs VT Dee. (Sps-irb.-Nernont kHpup"'
cams pro,o,e 10 Ne r,pcicnci at ths convention" ' w
publcaa clubs he held In New orH on prc'hpr ID
=, ,n,u. R,nubjcans took tina initiative Tonight 10
-, ,,o rcrom. pcr,iaion Of tho state Committee by
farming oanras IN club and elcctiag delegates To tho
Ney-Yor,s convcatish Tho meeting wns held al INC
office Of The Messenger aud resulted In the organization
nj s,rong l.ca club ard the election II several prom-
n.nt Ropuhcans de cgates 70 the csnvehtion incding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
wnsKEY SHOULD CARRY MORE BURDENs

Mr. El4inesncientd alusions to tho liquor question
SCENE please ths Temperance Republicans eEcesd-
inglv Frank Moss. SECRETARY of the spnDlcnn Aunt
81 loon Lca.u. OF thi- state discussing the Interview
said this poiat:
"Mr Blan.s position on tho whisksr tax plnas,s ms
lie LOOKS At the traffic rs to the country, dues
sar that It Shoull 10 ossrod n producer, but
IL exists pui Is nSrly to sriV. that 1t sIoIl
all the burdens that he Impose on II. To
Senator Rvarts's wort. desire 10 he saloon cviir
patcd. hui while wor'hg ani hppnr for tina,
rssut We shoill Restrict IL and harm H. .lrh ~
possible Tho SctGes OF proteetion 10 our Industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

RICHMOND, Va, Dec 8 tSpeciat.-The Democrats IL
both houses Of the General Assembly to-day for
resolution instcting the Virginia and request
Ing Virginia members In the House OF Reprssesta
tyss To do all they toward the abolition OF the entire
internal revenue tax whiskey and tobacco Tue Re
publican members suggested % the otAer side that they
were opposition to their President and his AdIa nsr.
ton free whisgey and tobacco whi the Dems
Gratis for keeping tho state Ia tia sold soutn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
COMFEl.LIN'I ~ =, II" n...llf.n IL


We sympath1e with The feelins which otsn leaus
a that peopie ""o 49,
tAngnt lhS'srNer -
~ IN, caisrfh c"hshhpnos.
s,to,n liver complaint, lnIs', 49,. W ~
III u' M, bov Otirr
9" ~ Golden Neiicd ~ ~.
zee" Wy, al . IN. lesson himself ana tet tue ''"'"'
he ~ ~, sns,c,nr IN. time wVu,d be thrown away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
THE MAYOR w

THE MAYOR WOULD TAKE FIDDLE COURSE.
Mayor Hewitt had not real the 's;eryiev vita ir
Blaine until late In tie day, he having attended Inc
funeral OF Agcrnon s. Sullivan and Thus rsac1ed ais g.
fee late When his attention was called toItbf re
psrler he road 1t carefully. Alter he hal nnshsd hs
said: "Mr Blaine represents tie pr0tectonsf policy
and President Gle Gland the freetrahs Both nave nov
been heard ron think TIE proper policy Is mii,ay
between the Further thaa TINS 20 not care 10
ak at present NV interview gwen In TUE TElBrNE
OF Wednesday morning gives my views On tho tarh GER
rectly"